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THE TRAVELLER'S 

ILLUSTRATED 

POCKET GUIDE 

AND 

HOTEL MEECTORY. 

A. HINCKLEY. 

THE ii.i.us'i f! \'i I '\S' ;.:•,. ;K »VF;» ON WOOD, 0* 
''. Y. 

Is .:W- YORK: 
LEAVITT, TilOW & CO., PRINTERS, 

■i:> An^'-Strlet. 
1348. 



LEE &. BREWSTER, 

WAREHOUSE FOR PRINTS ONLY, 

WEW-YORK. 



Blank Books, Paper, Stationery, and 
Copying Presses. 

RICH & LOUT R EL, 

61 William-st., N. Y. 
Importers, Manufacturers 6j Dealers. 

Blank Books, Gold Pens, Steel Pens. Gold 
Pencils, Paper, Envelopes, Cards, Inks, Wafers. 
Quills, Portfolios, Cutlery, Copying Presses, Seal 
Presses, Manifold Writers, Tracing Paper, and 
every other article of Foreign and Domestic Sta 
tipnery. Account Books, every variety, for all 
occupations, also made to order. Printing, En- 
graving, Liihogranhy, Binding, all kinds at the 
cheapest rates. The Trade and Country Mer- 
chants supplied at the lowest prices. 

Oelstosi «& Trctidwell, 

Importers and Manufacturers of 

FineAVatelies, Jewelry & Silver Ware, 

Wo. 1 Astor House, New- York. 

Watches from the manufactory of T. F. Coo- 
per, M. I. Tobias & Co., and a variety of other 
makers. Also a large assortrnent of Silver Ware 
from their own Manufactory, together with a 
rich collection of 

DIAMOND JEWELRY, 
all of which will be sold at a small advance upon 
the cost, and every article will be as is repre- 
sented. 

Watches repaired by the most experienced 
workmen. 



U^<t 

LOW PRICES. 

Paper, Stationery, Blank Books, etc. 

FRANCIS & LOUTREL, 

77 Maiden Lane, JVcw- York, 
Invite Dealers, Merchants, and all wiio purchase 
Account Bouks, Paper, and Stationery Articles, 
to call at their store, 77 Maiden Lane, N. Y., and 
examine their large Stock, which for quality and 
low price are unsurpassed by any establishment. 

Account Books, every size and style of binding. 
Books for Merchants, Public Offices, County 
Courts, and private use. Diaries, Daily Journals, 
Pass, Copy, Memorandum, Time & Work Books. 

Paper, Writing and Wrapping at Manufactur- 
er's prices. Cap, Letter, and Note Papers. Col- 
ored, Tissue, Tracing, Drawing. Gold, Envelope, 
Blotting, Bonnet Boards, &c., &c. 

Statluncnj, all kinds. Inks, Pens, Quills, Wax, 
Wafers, Pencils, Perf )rated Board, Playing and 
Blank Cards, Gold Pens, Pocket Books. Copying 
and J^otarial Presses, Manifold Letter Writer 
by which the letter is written and copied at the 
same time. Inkstands, Portfolios, Sciap Books, 
Tin Cash and Deed Boxes, Backgammon Boards, 
DomiRoes, Chessmen, Motto Wafers and Seals, 
Writing Desks, Notes, Drafts, Receipts, &.c., &c. 
Gold and Silver Pencil Cases, Envelopes, &c. 

Croton Ink, Black flows freely, will keep its 
color and fluidity in any climate. 

PRINTING AND BINDING at low rates. 

Southern and Western Trade supplied with 
Goods adapted to their sales. 

Orders with remittances will receive prompt 
attentioH. FRANCIS & LOUTREL, 

Manufacturing Stationers, 

77 Maiden Lane, N.Y. 




SEAMAN & MUIR, 
321 BROADWAY, NEW-YORK, 

Impoiters and Jobbers (if Silks, French printed 
Muslins, Barreges, Laces, Enrbrorderies, Merinos, 
!?ha\vl3, Hosiery, Gloves, Linens, Bombazines, 
and all other varieties of Fancy Goods 

y. & M. invite Country Aferchants, visiting 
New-York, to examine their Stocit, before mak- 
ing their purchases. 

MR. MU[R was for many years of the hon=e 
of A. T. Sewart & Co, 'and MR. JAMES 
DICKSON (who has an interest in the business) 
was also favorably known in that Establishment. 



NEW ORLEANS. 



HOTELS. 

ST. CHARLES EXCHANGE. By Mudge & 

Wilson. 
THE VERANDAH. By H. Ward. 
ST. LOUIS HOTEL, on St. Louis, Royal, and 

Chartres-sts. By L. Hawley & Co. 
PLANTERS' HOTEL. No. 21 Canal-st. J. W. 

Young, Proprietor, late of Henrie House, Cin. 

Board $1 50 per day. 



From New Orleans to Mobile* 

Lake Pontchartrain ..(R. R.) 5 

Pt. Aux Herbes (S. Bt.) 15 20 

Ft. Coquilles 7 27 

L.Bargne 11 38 

Grand Island 9 47 

St. Joseph's do 4 51 

W. Marianne 6 57 

E.Marianne 5 62 

CatLland 10 72 

Deer Island. 17 89 

Kubsville Harbor 18 107 

Pottersville 16 123 

Mobile (by Stage)... . 30 153 



THE TRAVELLER S 



MOBILE HOTELS. 
WAVERLY HOUSE. By Jos. Clement. 
MANSION HOUSE. By Chas. Cullum. 

From Ne-w Orleans to Gulf of 
Mexico. 

Bartle Ground (by S. Bt.).... 5 

Enc;lish Turn 6 11 

FortSi.Leon 5 16 

PoverA' Point 18 34 

Grand Prairie 27 61 

Ft. Sf. Philip 9 70 

S.VV.Pass 9 79 

South Pass 2 81 

Pass a'Loutre 2 83 

Balize 4 87 

GulfofMexico 5 92 

From New Orleans to St. liouis. 

Arnand's Point (by S. Bt.).. 13 

Red Church 9 22 

Destrechen's Point 11 34 

Bonnet Q,uarre Bend 2 36 

Bonnet Q,uarre Church. 5 41 

Cantrell's Church 19 60 

Brin^ers 8 68 

Hampton's Mine 40 108 

Baton Rouge 18 126 

Thomas' Point 11 137 

Thompson's Cr 12 149 

St. Francisville 10 159 



POCKET GUIDE. 



Tunica 27 186 

Red River 22 208 

Fort Adams 9 217 

HomoehittoR 10 227 

WhiteCliffs 27 254 

Natchez 17 271 

NATCHEZ HOTEL. 
MANSION HOUSE. By M. Murray. 

Coles' Creek 2G 297 

Rodney 15 312 

Brumsbnrgh 4 316 

Grand Gulf. 14 330 

Point Pleasant 10 340 

Palmyra 13 353 

Warrenton 14 367 

VlCKSBURGH 

VICKSBURGH HOTEL. 
PRENTISS HOUSE. By H. J. Childrea. 

Yazoo River 12 389 

Tompkins 32 421 

Providence 26 447 

Princetcm 8 455 

Old River • 48 .503 

Pt. Chicot 12 515 

Arkansas River 79 574 

White River 9 58:i 

Helena 60 643 

St. Francis' 1 14 657 



THE TRAVELLER S 



350 N. Latitude 48 705 

Noncona River 10 715 

Memphis 

MEMPHIS HOTEL . 
COMMERCIAL HOTEL. 

By Thomas G- Johnson, 

[Late of the Exchange Hotel.] 

Ilduse and furniture are new and elegant, its 

location near tiie Steamboat landing, in the centre 

of business, and is admirably kept. 

rrrcenock 12 731 

Third Chickasaw Bluff. 18 749 

Randolph 12 701 

Fulton (» 767 

Plum Pt 11 778 

Needham's Cut Off. 26 804 

Little Prairie 20 824 

Riddle's Pt 23 843 

New Madrid ]3 860 

Mdl's Pt 28 888 

Columbus 16 904 

Mouth OF Ohio River 17 921 

Tyawappita B 29 9.50 

Cape Girardeau 13 963 

Bainbridire 9 972 

Muddy River 13 985 

KaskaskiaR 31 1016 

Sr. Genevieve 17 10.'?3 

Chartierl 11 1044 

Herculaneum 19 1063 



POCKET GUIDE. 



Maramae River. 11 1074 

Carondelet 12 1086 

St. Louis 4 1090 

ST. LOUIS HOTELS. 
PL.A.NTERS' HOTEL. By Benj. Stickney. 
CITY HOTEL. By Bainuni & Moreland. 

VIRGINIA HOTEL. By . 

All excellent Hotels, and well conducted. 

FroKi St. l^ouis to Galena, 111. 

Missouri River (by S. Bt.)-. 20 

Illinois River 18 38 

Louisiana 71 109 

Hannibal 25 134 

Fort Edwards 41 175 

Copper Creek 100 275 

Ft. Armstrong 26 301 

Maradozia 24 325 

Phun Creek 10 335 

Rush Creek 10 345 

AppleCreek 8 ^53 

Mississippi River 14 367 

Galena! 4 371 

From Galena to Chicagpo. 

By Land 169 

HOTELS IN CHICAGO. 
LAKE HOUSE By William Rickords. 



SHERMAN HOUSE. By Squier & Williams. 
TREMONT HOUSE. By Barley & Johnson. 

From Cliica^o to Detroit. 

Manitou Island 250 

Beaver 1 35 285 

Mackinaw 45 330 

Presquel 55 385 

Middle 1 60 445 

Thunder 1 25 470 

Point an Barques 30 500 

White Rock 35 535 

Fort Gratiot 42 577 

BunceviUe 7 581 

Palmer 6 590 

CnttrellviUe 12 602 

Horson's 1 8 610 

Grant'sPoint 18 628 

Detroit 12 640 

DETROIT HOTEL. 
AMERICAN HOTEL. By Wales. 



From Detroit to Cleveland. 

Sandwich 3 

FightingI 5 8 

Grosse 1 7 15 

Amherstburgh 4 19 



POCKET GUIDE. 



Middle Sister 20 39 

BassI 17 56 

Sandusky 19 75 

Cleveland 60 135 



CLEVELAND HOTELS, 




AMERICAN HOUSE, 

Superior-street, Cleveland, O. 
By Kellogg ^- Smith. 

This Hotel is deservedly one of the old favorites 
of Cleveland, and was never better conducted than 
by the present gentlemanly Proprietors. 

At the American will be found sood accommo- 
datimis, and civility in every department. 



10 



THE TRAVELLER S 




FRANKLIN HOUSE, 

25 Superior-street, Cleveland, O. 
Bij P. Scovill. 

Mr. Scovill has for many years conducted this 
popular establishment, and enjoyed the reputa- 
tion of ke9pii\;r one of tlie best hotels in the State. 
It was never b-tter. 



POCKET GUIDE. 11 



NEW ENGLAND HOTEL, 

Cleveland, O. 
By Capt. L. A. Kelsey. 

A splendid new Hotel, recently opened by Capt- 
Kelsey, so long and favorably known as Com- 
mander of the Chesapeake — eleganlly furnished, 
and kept in a style to compete with the very best 
in the United States. 



12 



THE TRAVELLERS 



§nii|Hi8iii 
liifisBiiijflii 





WEDDELL HOUSE, 

Comer of Superior and Bank streets. 

By A. S. Barnum ^ Co. 

This Hotel is new, having been opened about a 
year ago by Mr Barnum, who has since associated 
himself with Mr. L. Lilley in the proprietorship. 
It is one of the largest, most beautifully furnished, 
and best managed Hotels in che country. 



From Cleveland to Buffalo. 

By splendid Steam Packets. 
Fairport , 30 



Erie. 



74 104 



POCKET GUIDE. 



Westfield 30 

Dunkirk ]5 

Cattaraugus 13 

Buffalo 28 



134 



162 
190 



BUFFALO HOTELS, 




COMMERCIAL HOTEL, 

Main-street, near the Steamboat Landing, 
Buffalo. 

By M. P. Love. 

This new and extensive establishment is the 
most conveniently located Hntel in the city for 
those arriving by Steambiat. Travellers will find 
it an excellent House — well kept, by an attentive 
and obliging Landlord. 



14 



THE TRAVELLER S 




EXCHANGE HOTEL, 

By the Railroad Depot, Buffalo. 
O. M. Evans, Proprietor. 

The Exchange is a new Hotel, recently opened 
by Mr. Evans, within a few yards of the Depot 
of the Albany and Buffalo Railroad, rendering it 
a great convenience for tho<e arriving at Buffalo 
by Railroad. The House is well furnished and 
well conducted. 



16 



THE TRAVELLER S 



Biilililii 

iimrliiiiiiiiaium 



iUBna^JiiiiJ 



WESTERN HOTEL, 

At the Depot of the Niagara Railroad, and 
near the Steamboat Landings. 

By Ira shorn. 

The Western is one of the best Hotels in Buf- 
falo The Hoose is large, roomy, and well ven- 
tilated, and Mr. Osboru, the present Proprietor, is 
determined that it shall be kept in a manner to 
compete with the best in the United States. 



POCKET GUIDE. 17 



From Buffalo to Niagara FaJlS. 

By Railroad. 

Black Rock 3 

Tonawanda 2 19 

Niagara Falls 11 23 



NIAGARA FALLS HOTELS. 

EAGLE HOTEL, 

By Hollis White. 

One of the best conducted Hotels in the Union. 
At the Eagle will be found pleasant rooms, a good 
table, a gentlemanly landlord, and attentive ser- 
vants. 

And here we would take occasion to inform the 
public, that Mr. White has made arrangements to 
erect, previous to the next fashionable season, on 
the corner immediately north of the ' Eagle,' one 
of the largest and most magnificent Hotels in the 
world. It is to be called the Niagara House — 
is to extend 300 ieeX front and depth — the Dining 
Room to be 150 by 50 — Ladies' Drawing Room 
46 by <J4, and 20 feet high— Entrance Hall 40 by 
74 feet — to be five stories high, and will accom- 
modate 600 persons. Such a House is very much 
needed at Niagara, and Mr. White is just the 
man to conduct it. 



18 



THE traveller's 



From Buffalo to J\^/arrara Falls by Steamboat, 
via Chipprwti, laniliii;f on the Canada side. 

The Steamer Emkrald leaves Buffalo at 9 
A. M. and 5i P. M. daily, Sundays excepted, for 
Chippewa, where Cars and Carriages are in readi- 
ness to convey passengers to the Clifton House 
(Falls;, dueenstdn and Lewiston, where they 
take Boats lor Toronto, Hamilton, Oswego, Ro- 
chester, Kingston, &c. to Montreal — through in 
48 hours. The public are as yet unacquainted 
with this route from Buffalo to the Falls. It gives 
them an opportunity of seeing Grand Island, Navy 
Island, Waterloo, Fort Erie, Chippewa, and the 
Battle Ground— objects of much interest. 




CLIFTON HOUSE, 

Niagara Falls, Canada Side, 
By G. P. Shears. 

This is a superior House, and the only one from 
which the visitor has a view of any part of the 



POCKET GUIDE. 19 



Falls, but from the ' Clifton' the view of the entire 
Falls is inferior to none, with the exception of 
that from Tabic Rock, which is but a short dis- 
tance from the House. In addition to the above 
inducements, Mr. Shears is an American, keeps a 
House equal to the be.^t, and is admirably calcu- 
lated to make all who stop with him feel perfectly 
at home and enjoy them.5elves. 



From Buffalo to PHontreal, via 
l-ake Ontario and Kiver St. 
lia^vrence Route. 

The splendid U. S. Mail Steamers 

Ontario, Capt. Throop, 
Lady of the Lake, Capt. Chapman, 
Cataract, Capt. J. Van Cleve, 
Niagara, Capt. Child, 

licave Lewiston daily, at 3.^ o'clock P. M. for 
Ojjdensbur^h, touching at Rochester, Oswego, 
Sackett's Harbor, Kingston, and intermediate 
Ports. At Oswego this Line connects with a 
Daily Line of Packet Boats fir Syracuse. The 
above Steamers also run, in connection at Ogdens- 
burgh, with the new and elegantly furnished 



20 THE TllAVELLEir 



Upper Cabin Steamers 

British Qteen, Capt. Chamberlain, 
British Empire, Capt. Hawkins, 

Which leave daily for Montreal, giving passengers 
an opportunity of witnessing the far-famed JOOO 
Islands, and magnificent Cascades by daylight. 
All who travel this route, will find this line un- 
surpassed in speed or accommodation. 

Fare from Buffalo to Montreal, $10 00 

" " to Syracuse, via Oswego 4 50 

Persons travelling West on pleasure, will find 
the Rochester and Lewiston Route to the Falls 
much the pleasantest and most expeditious. They 
arrive at Rochester at 1, dine, and have fjurhuurs 
to visit the Genessee Falls, take one of the splen- 
did Steamers at 6, arriving at the Falls in ample 
time to prepare for breakfast the following morn- 
ing. 



Distances from Buffalo to Mon- 
treal. 

Niagara Falls Railroad 22 

Lewiston 9 31 



POCKET GUIDE. 21 



Rochester Steamboat 75 106 

Oswej,'o 60 166 

Sackett's Harbor 40 206 

Kingston 30 236 

Ogdeiisburgh 75 311 

Comwell./. 50 301 

Cotean-du'Lac 41 402 

Cascades 14 4J6 

Lachine 24 440 

Montreal Plank Road Stage. .. . 9 449 



From Buffalo to Albany, 

By Railroad. 

Cheektowaga 5 

Lancaster 5 10 

Alden 10 10 

Darien 5 25 

Attica 5 30 

Alexander 4 34 

Batavia 8 42 

Churchville 17 59 

Rochester 14 73 



22 



THE TRAVELLER S 



ROCHESTER HOTELS. 





EAGLE HOTEL, 

By S. D. Walhridge, 

Formerly of the Mansion House. Mr. Walbridge 
has recently become the Proprietor of this beautiful 
House, made many improvements, and has fur- 
nished it with a dejrree of splendor which is un- 
surpassed by any Hotel in this or perhaps auy. 
other country. It is also kept in a manner to re- 
flect much credit upon the Proprietor and liis 
assistants. 



POCKET GUIDE. 



23 




WAVERLY HOUSE, 

At the Railroad Depot, 
By Isaac M. Hall, 

Who has for many years been identified with the 
' Eagle.' The Waverly is a new and beautiful 
Plotel, recently built by the Railroad Depot, fur- 
nished very handsomely, aud opened and kept in 
Mr. HalFs best style. The public are too well 
acquaiured with Mr. Hall's capacity for keeping 
a good Hotel to require any comments u[)on that 
subject. The Waverly diues most of the Railroad 
passengers. 



24 



THE traveller's 




BLOSSOM'S HOTEL, 

Main-street, Rochester, N. Y. 

This New Hotel is now open, where the Propri- 
etors will be happy to accommodate their friends 
and the public with board. The lodsing-rooms 
are large and air\', and the internal arrangements 
such as cannot fail to please. The location being 
in the centre of business, ii offers inducements to 
the meichants and business men from other cities 
and the country, not suyjiassed by any other hotel 
in this city. The Furniture, Beds, and Bedding 
are all new, and made expressly for this establish- 
ment. Families who wish parlors, with lodging- 
rooms attached, can be handsomely accommodat- 
ed. The subscribers assure their friends and the 



POCKET GUIDE. 25 



public that no effort on their part shall be wanting 
to secure the comfort and convenience of their 
guests ; and while they sohcit a share of their pa- 
tronage, they hope, by unceasing attention to the 
duties of their vocation, to give entire satisfaction. 
Enos Blossom, i 

Nathan H. Blossom, V Proprietors. 
William N. Blossom. ) 
Carriages always in readiness to convey passen- 
gers to and from the house, free of charge. Stages 
running East, West, and South, leave this Hotel 
every morning and evening. 



Prom the Rochester Diily Courier. 

Blossom's Hotel, Rochester. — Among the 
many excellent hotels in this state, Blossom's Ho- 
tel enjoys an enviable and far-famed re[)utation. 
The house is newly built, and occupies one of the 
most eligible, pleasant, and convenient situations 
in the city of Rochester. The rooms are airy, 
spacious, and well-furnished, the table always 
loaded with the choicest luxuries of the season, 
while the most prompt and assiduous attention of 
the proprietors, and their efficient corps of waiters, 
porters, &c., ha* never been wanting to promote 
the comfort and convenience of their guests. 

Perhaps no greater tribute can be paid to tiie ex- 
cellent character of this house, than to state that 
the site on which it now stands has been occupied 
as a hotel by the present proprietors and their 
father for the |)ast thirty years, during all which 
lime it has continued to command a full and re- 



26 THE traveller's 



munerative share of the patronage and respect of 
the travelliiii^ public. It has emphatically grown 
with the growth and strengthened with the strength 
of the prosjjerous city in which it has so long flou- 
rished. 



Pitfsford 7 80 

Canandaigua S^2 102 

Vienna 15 117 

Geneva 8 125 

Waterloo 8 133 

Seneca Falls 4 137 

Cavuga Bridge 5 142 

Auburn 10 152 



AUBURN. 

Auburn is a delightful town, about half-way 
between Albany and Buffalo. Travellers, the 
pleasure travel paiticularlv. should not fail to stop 
here over night, in travelling either east or west, 
as by so doing they avoid tlie fatigue of a whole 
night in the cars, and have an opportunity of vi- 
siting the Prison. They will here find two excel- 
lent Hotels, where every attention will be paid 
them which their comfort requires. 



POCKET GUIDE. 27 



AUBURN HOTELS, 




AMERICAN HOTEL, 

Genesee-street, opposite the Court House. 
By Jonas White, Jr. 

Tliis is a fine house — delightfully located and 
admirably conducted. The beautiful piazzas aftbrd 
a very agreeable promenade fur ladies, jjentlemen, 
and children. Omnibuses always in readiness to 
convey passengers to and from the cars, free of 
charge. Mr. White and his obliging assistant 
never fail lo do every tiling in their power to ren- 
der the traveller's stay with them pleasant. 



THE TRAVELLER S 




AUBURN HOUSE, 

By Benjamin Ashhy. 

This beautiful Hotel is situated at a turn in 
Genesee-street, which affords a commanding view 
of the entire street. It is of modern structure, 
containing 25 parlors and bedrooms, and accom- 
modates 150 persons. By a beautiful spiral stair- 
case, the visitor may ascend eight stories to an ob- 
servatory, from which is a very splendid view of 
the entire citv and of the surrounding country. 
Mr. Ashhy, the gentlemanly proprietor, has con- 
ducted this establishment for five years with much 
credit, and has reaped a handsome reward for his 
exertions to please. 

Passengers conveyed to and from the cars with- 
out charge. 

Auburn to Syracuse. 

Elbridge 9 ]61 

Camilius 9 170 

{ Syracuse 8 178 | 

D O 



POCKET GUIDE. 



29 



SYRACUSE HOTELS. 
SYRACUSE HOUSE, 

By Gillett b, Knickerbocker. 

This is one of the largest, best furnished, and 
best kept Hotels in the Union. It is situated near 
the Railroad Depot, and dines most of the passen- 
gers. 




EMPIRE HOUSE, 

Bij Joel Cady. 

This Hotel is nearly new, elegantly furnished, 
and admirably conducted. Its location is very 
convenient to the Railroad Depot, and the landing 
of the Packet Boats is directly in front, rendering 
it a desirable house for travellers by either convey- 
ance. 



30 



THE traveller's 



Chittenano;o 14 19-2 

Cana-tota 7 199 

Oneida f) 205 

Rome 1-2 1217 

Oriskany 7 2-24 

Wliitesboro' 3 i>-,'7 

Utica 3 230 

UTICA HOTELS. 




BAGG'S HOTEL, 

By A. Churchill. 

This is THE Hotel of Utica— it is difficult to 
find its superior in any city. 

This House is large, roomy, well furnished, and 
kept as Mr. Cliurchill and his gentlemanly assis- 
tants know hotc to keep a Hotel. 



POCKET GUIDE. 



31 




AVERELL HOUSE, 

Utica. 
By Capt. John Clapp. 

This Hotel is situated directly opposite the Rail- 
road Dei)ot, and dines many of the passengers. It 
has recently passed into the hands of Capt. Clapp, 
who has re cliristened it, and improved it in every 
particular. The public may rely upon being made 
comfortable at the Averell. Meals always in read- 
iness on the arrival of the cars. 



Herkimer 14 244 

LittleFalls 7 251 



32 TIE traveller's 



St. .Tolinsville 10 Sfil 

Palatiiif Bridge 9 270 

Fonda 12 282 

Amsterdam 11 293 

Hoffman's Ferry 7 300 

Schenectady 9 309 

Albany 16 325 

Froni Buffalo to Albany, 

By Erie Canal. 

Those wlio are travelling at leisure, will find 
this a delightful route from Buffalo to Albany ; 
the canal, leading tiirough the most fertile and 
interesting part of the State, affords to the traveller 
a constant change of the most beautiful scenery. 
The Packet Boats are of the first class, command- 
ed by popular men, who study the comfort of 
their passengers : the fare excellent and passage 
low. 

Tonawanda 11 

Pendleton 12 23 

Lockport 7 30 

Albion 28 58 

Holly 10 68 

Brockport 5 73 

Adams 5 78 

Ogden 3 81 

Rochester 12 93 

Pittsford 10 103 

Fairport 8 111 

Palmyra 11 122 

Lockville 9 131 



POCKET GUIDE. 33 



Lyons G 137 

Ciyde 9 14G 

M Titezuma 11 157 

Weedsport 9 lt)6 

Jordan 6 172 

Cantin 6 178 

Geddesburg 12 190 

Syracuse 2 192 

Manlius 9 201 

Chiltenango 8 209 

New Boston 4 213 

Canastota 4 217 

New London 14 231 

Rome 7 238 

Whitesboro' 11 249 

Utica 4 253 

Frankfort 10 263 

Herkimer 5 2G8 

Little Falls 7 275 

Canajoharie 19 294 

Caugnawaga 12 306 

Schoharie Corner 4 3J0 

Amsterdam 7 317 

Schenectady 18 335 

Troy 24 359 



34 THE traveller's 



TROY HOTELS. 




TROY HOUSE, 

Troy, 

By Charles S. Coleman. 

Mr. Coleman is now sole Proprfetor of this pop- 
ular establishment, and keeps it in a manner diffi- 
cult to be excelled. The cars of the Sarato^'a and 
Albany Railroads take up and set down passen- 
gers in front of the Hotel. 



POCKET GUIDE. 35 




MANSION HOUSE, 

Fronting on Washington Square, Troy, 

By E. ^ W. Dorlon. 

The enterprising Proprietors of this Hotel have 
recently made many very important improvements 
and additions to their establishment, very much 
increasing their facilities for doing an extensive 
businees. Travellers will find this a most comfort- 
able and convenient house to stoj) at. The North- 
ern and Eastern Stage Office is in the same build- 
ing. The Saratoga Railroad passes directly by the 
door, the cars stopping in front of the Hotel. The 
Proprietors spare no pains or expense to make 
their guests comfortable. 

From Troy to Albany, by Stage, half hourly, 6 cts. 
" " by Railroad, hourly, 6 cts. 



36 THE traveller's 



ALBANY HOTELS. 




DELAVAN HOUSE, 

Broadway, by the Railroad Depot, 

N. Rogers, Proprietor. 

This is one of the 'argest, best famished, and 
best conducted Hotels in the IJnited States. There 
are none better in every particular. The table and 
attendance are very superior. 



POCKET GUIDE. 




STANWIX HALL, 

Broadway, corner of Maiden Lzme, 
By Rogers ^ Britton. 

This Hotel has recently been taken by Mr. Ro- 
wers, late of the Troy House, and Mr. Britton of 
New-York, who have entirely refitted and refur- 
nished it from basement to attic, converted the 
large Ball Room into beautiful suits of rooms, and 
keep it in a manner to compete with the very best. 
It is situated by the Depot of the Buffalo and Alba- 
ny Railroad, and the landing of the East Albany 
Ferry, which conveys passengers to and from the 
Depot of the Boston and Albany Railroad. The 
Ticket Office of the Housatonic Railroad is also 
in this building. 



c- 



38 THK traveller's 




MANSION HOUSE, 

470 and 472 Broadway, Albany, 
By Griffin ^ Smith. 

This old favorite of Albany, situated on the 
pleasantest part of Broadway, is within fifteen 
rods of the Bost.n, Buffalo and Saratoga Railroad 
Depots, and Steambnat Landings. It always has 
and always will rank among the first Hotels of the 
country, so long as conducted by the present gen- 
tlemanly Proprietors. 

Carriages always in readiness to convey passen- 
gers. 



POCKET GUIDE. 



39 




CONGRESS HALL, 

Fronting on the Capitol Square, Albany, 
By Landon ^ Mitchell, 

This is one of the most delightful locations im- 
aginable for a Hotel. It stands on the same ele- 
vation with the Caj)itol, cimimaiuling a view of 
the city below anil of the sunounding country — 
is beautifully shaded by large trees. The house is 
large, roomy, pleasantly arranged, and kept as 
well as the best. 

Carriages and Baggage Wagons may always be 
found at the Depots and Wharves on the arrival of 
the Cars and Steamers. 



40 THE traveller's 



From Albany to Ne^v-York. 




By the People's Line of Boats, 

Consisting of the Magnificent Steamers 
Isaac Newton, Capt. JVm. H. Peck. 
Oregon. Capt. A. P. St. John. 

Which leave New- York and Albany every af- 
ternoon (Sunday excepted) at 7 o'clock. 

Through without landing. 

5 o'clock j\Iail Line. 
Steamers South America, Capt. Hulse, 

Santa Claus, Capt. B. Overbaugh. 

Leave New-York and Albany every afternoon 
at 5 o'clock, landing at intermediate places. 



POCKET GUIDE. 41 

Morning Line. 
Steamers Alida, Capt. Stone. 

Hendrick Hudson, Capt. Gorham. 
Leave New-York and Albany daily at 7 A. M. 
The People's Line is the best on the North 
River, and the fare is as low as by any other. 

Coeymans 13 

Coxsackie 7 20 

Hudson 8 28 

Catskill 6 34 

Redhuok 11 45 

Kingston 10 55 

Hyde Park 10 65 

Poughkeepsie 5 70 

Newburgh 15 85 

WestPoint 8 93 

Peekskill 10 103 

ying Sing 10 113 

New-York 32 145 



From New Orleans to LiOuisvillC) 
Cincinnati^ AVlieeiing", Pitts- 
burgli, A:c.f to New-York. 

Mouth of Ohio River (see New Orleans 

and St. Louis) 921 

America 11 932 

Tennessee R 36 968 

Cumberland R 11 979 



42 THE traveller's 



R.ickCave 41 10-20 

Shawnetown 20 1040 

Carthage 19 1059 

Mt. Vernon 12 1071 

flendeisijn ville 22 1093 

Evansville 11 1104 

Owensburgh 35 1139 

Rockport 8 1147 

Stephensport 53 1200 

Leavenworth 33 1233 

Northampton 17 1250 

Louisville 41 1292 



LOUISVILLE HOTELS. 

GALT HOUSE, 

Cor. of Main and Lionel sts. 

By Isaac Everitt. 

One of the Mammoth Hotels, which rank as 
the first in the different cities. The ' Gait ' is a 
superior House. 

LOUISVILLE HOTEL, 

Main-st., between Sixth and Seventh. 
By Win. Bishop, late of N. 0. 

This is one of the best conducted Hotels in the 
Union ; it affords its guests not only every com- 
fort, but every luxury of the best Hotels. 



POCKET GUIDE. 43 

EXCHANGE HOTEL, 

Corner of Sixth and Main Streets. 
By P. W. Bibb. 

This is an excellent House at $1 50 per day ; 
it is large, well located, well kept, and well pa- 
tronized. 

WestPoint 23 1315 

Madison 21 1336 

Port William 13 1349 

Vevay 10 1359 

Fredericksburgh 10 1369 

Lawrenceburgh 31 1400 

Cincinnati 24 1424 

CINCINNATI HOTELS. 
BROADWAY HOTEL. By J. H. Cromwell. 
HENRIE HOUSE, Third-st., between Main and 

Sycamore. By Kelsey. 
PEARL-STREET HOUSE, corner of Pearl and 

Walnut sts. By G. P Williams. 
DENNISON HOUSE, corner of Main and Fifth 

sts. By W. Dennison & Son. 

W. Dennison — E, B. Dennison. 
HOLMES' HOTEL, S. W. cor. Broadway and 

L. Market-st. By Julia A. Holmes. 



44 THE traveller's 

GALT HOUSE. S. W. corner of Main and 
Sixth st5. By Wm. E. Marsh. 

UNITED STATES HOTEL. S. W. corner 
of Walnut and Sixth streets. By Arnold & 
Weather bee. 
Tlie above are all good Hotels, well kept. 

Point Pleasant 26 1450 

Augusta 15 14(J5 

Ripley 9 1474 

Maysville 7 1481 

Manchester 10 1491 

Portsmouth 36 1527 

Burlington 41 1568 

Guyandot 7 1575 

Gallipolis 34 1609 

Point Pleasant, (Va.) 3 1612 

Letart's Rapids 29 1641 

Belville 30 1670 

Parkersburgh 17 1688 

Marietta 13 1701 

Newport ]6 1717 

Sistei^ville 17 1734 

Elizabethtown .35 1769 

Wheeling 13 1781 

WHEELING HOTELS. 

UNITED STATES HOTEL. By . 

VIRGINIA HOTEL. By . 

Steubenville 21 1803 

Beaver 41 1844 



POCKET GUIDE. 



45 



Middletown 18 1862 

Pittsburgh 11 1873 



PITTSBURGH HOTELS. 




MONONGAHELA HOUSE, 

Corner of Water and Smithfield- streets, 
fronting on the River. 

By James Crossan ^ Son. 

This old favorite is rebuilt, and was opened 
about the 1st of January as one of the first Hotels 
of the Union, by .T. Crossan & Son, owners and 
proprietors. 

The House is built with every modern improve- 
ment. — elegantly furnished ; and those who were 
in the habit of stopj)ing with Mr. Crossan before 
the old Monongahela was burnt, know how it is 
kept. 



46 



THE TRAVELLER S 




ST. CHARLES HOTEL, 

Corner Third and Wood Streets, Pittsburgh, 
By D. R. Miller. 

This Hotel was erected about three years ago, 
furnished in superior style, opened under the most 
flatterin^T auspices, and has since been conducted 
in a manner to place it high in the estimation of 
the travelling public. It is admirably arranged, 
large, roomy, and well kept. 



POCKET GUIDE. 47 



EXCHANGE HOTEL, 

Comer St. Olair and Penn Streets, Pittsburgh, 

By Allen Brown. 

Tills excellent Hotel has long been favorably 
known to those in the habit of travelling on business 
or pleasure. It is pleasantly and conveniently loca- 
ted, and although the house is not as new as some 
of its competitors, Mr. Brown flatters himself that 
he has it in his power to make his guests as com- 
fortable as they can be made at any other Hotel 
in the country. He considers no exertion too 
great to serve his patrons. 



48 THE traveller's 

From \%''lieeling' to Cumberland, 

Over the J^'ational Road, a distance of 131 miles, 
by the JVational Road and Oood Intent Stage 
Lines, through in 24 hours 

This is the quickest and cheapest route between 
the East and West. 

Fare between Wheeling and Baltimore.. . $11 00 
Philadelphia, 13 00 

W. Alexandria, (Pa.) 16 

Claysville 6 22 

Washington 9 31 

Hillsboro' 12 43 

Brownsville 11 54 

Uniontown 12 66 

Smvihfield 21 87 

Mt.' Pleasant 31 118 

Cumberland 13 131 

Passengers who prefer going by Pittsburgh, will 
keep the Ohio River Steamer to Pittsburgh, and 
there take the steamboat for Brownsville, where 
stages are always in readiness to convey them to 
Cumberland, a distance of only 72 miles. 

From Cumberland to Baltimore 
by R. R. 

Hancock 55 

Martinsburgh < . 



POCKET GUIDE. 49 



Winchester 12 67 

Cliarlestown 22 89 

Harper's Ferry 8 97 

Point of Rocks 12 109 

Ha<reisio\vn 2 111 

Frederick 6 117 

Monrovia 12 129 

Eliicott's Mills 35 1()4 

Relay House 6 170 

Baltimore 9 170 



60 



THE TRAVELLER S 



BALTIMORE HOTEL! 




EUTAW HOUSE, 

Cor. Baltimore and Eutaw Streets, Baltimore, 
By Henry F. Jackson. 

This is one of the Jar^'est, best ananged. and best 
conducted Hotels in the United States. The loca- 
tion is deli;^hiful, being situated on the most ele- 
vated part of Baltiniure-street, (the Broadway of 
Baltimore,) cunimanding a fine view of the entire 
city and a lar^e ranpie of the surrounding country. 
The halls, public rooms, private parlors, and bed- 
rooms, are large and airy, and Mr. Jackson enjoys 
the reputation of keeping the Eutaw in a manner 
that ' canH be beat.' 



POCKET GUIDE. 



51 




AMERICAN HOTEL, 

Beach-street, opposite the Railroad Depot, 
Baltimore, 

By Henry M. Smith. 

Tliis Hotel, situated directly opposite the Rail- 
road Depot, is a great convenience for those mak- 
ing but short stay in Baltimore. Mr. Smith, the 
present Proprietor (and formerly of Pittsburgh), 
understands his business thoroughly, has made 
many very important improvements in the estab- 
lishment, and keeps it in a manner to please the 
must fastidious. Meals are always in readiness on 
the arrival of trains. 



52 THE traveller's 



UNITED STATES HOTEL, 

Beach-street, opposite the Railroad Depot, 
Baltimore. 

By Guy ^ Button. 

This is another excellent Hotel, situated by the 
Depot. Mr. Guy was formerly of the celebiated 
'Guy's Monument House,' Monument Scjuare, 
and is reputed to be a great caterer. They have 
made many alterations and improvements in the 
Hotel, and lake much pride in keeping a first rate 
house. 



From Baltimore to Pliiladel- 
li^ia, by R. R. 

Black River 5 

Gunpowder River 11 16 

Bu-h River 7 2.3 

Havre de Grace V2 35 

Charleston 6 41 

Elkton 9 50 

Newark Road 6 56 

Newport 8 64 

Wilmington 4 68 

Chester 13 81 

Philadelphia 13 94 



POCKET GUIDE. 63 



From Baltirrtore to Piailadel- 
p]&ia<, by Steamboat. 

FortMcHenry . 3 

Sparrow's Point 6 9 

North P.iint 3 ]2 

Pool'slsland ]3 25 

Turkey Point 23 48 

Frenclitown 16 64 

N. Castle (by P.. R.) 16 80 

Chester (by Steamboat) 17 97 

Philadelphia 18 115 



54 



THE TRAVELLER S 



PHILADELPHIA HOTELS, 




UNITED STATES HOTEL, 

Chesnut-street, opposite the old U, S. Bank. 
By M. P. Mitchell. 
This extensive estaWishment has passed into the 
Iiands of Mr. Mitchell, who has made many im- 
provements in the building, refurnished it elegant- 
ly, removed every objection which has exi,sted in 
relation to the House, and has rendered the ' Uni- 
ted States * equal to the best Hotels to be found 
in this or any other country. 



POCKET GUIDE. 55 

JONES' HOTEL, 

Chesnut-street, Philadelphia. 

By Bridges ^ West. 

This deservedly popular establishment was never 
in better cundition, or better kejit, than by the pre- 
sent gentlemanly proprietors. Mr. Bridges, for- 
merly of the ' Merchants',' and Mt. West, recently 
of tke ' Exchange,' Baltimore, and ' United States,' 
Philadelphia, are sufficiently well known to the 
public to insure a continuation of the reputation 
wliich the House acquired under the management 
of him whose name it bears. 



HARTWELL'S WASHINGTON 
HOUSE, 

Chesnut-street, 

Above Seventh, next door to the Masonic Hall, 

Philadelphia. 

Mr. Hartwell keeps a House which cannot be 
excelled in any particular. 

The Hotel has been greatly enlarged, elegantly 
refurnished, and supplied with warm and cold 
Baths. 



66 THE traveller's 



W^^^'' 



s^r:;'ili i i i If 




COLUMBIA HOUSE. 

See next j>age. 



POCKET GUIDE. 57 

COLUMBIA HOUSE, 

On Chesnut-st. between Sixth and Seventh 
Streets, Philadelphia, 

By Mackenzie <^ Ferguson. 

Mr. Mackenzie took this house in liand about 
two years ago. refitted and refurnished it in supe- 
rior style, and by his thorough knowledge of the 
business, acquired by much experience in Hotel 
life, together with the co-operation of his partner, 
Mr. Ferguson, tliey have placed the popularity of 
the ' Columbia' on a level with the first Hotels 
in tlie United States. 

FRANKLIN HOUSE, 

105 Chesnut-street, Philadelpnia, 
By Will. H. Burroughs, 

Late owner and proprietor of the Empire Hotel, 
Ackron, O. 

D. C. BiTRNKTT, .Assistant. 

Mr. Burroughs has recently become the proprie- 
tor of this favorite Hntel, made many additions 
and improvements, and is determined that the 
' Franklin' shall be equal to the best in every par- 
ticular. 

All who call upon him will be pleased with the 
man, pleased with his assistant, and pleased with 
the /a re ^nA accommodations . 



58 THE traveller's 



AMERICAN HOTEL, 

Chesnut-street, opposite the Court House, 
Philadelphia. 

By J. W. Bope. 

The American has recently passed into the 
hands of Mr. Bope. formerly a merchant of Phila- 
delphia, whose ideas of the manner in which a 
Hotel should be conducted, would reflect credit 
upon those more experienced. He must jrain much 
popularity in his new enterprise. The 'American' 
is one of the few first class Hotels at $1 50 per 
day. 



From Philadelphia to New- 

Yorlc, 

By Railroad. 

Cars leave Philadelphia and New-York daily at 
9 A. M. and 4.^ P. M. 

From Philadelphia to 

Tecona 8 

Bristol 12 20 

Morrisville 9 29 

Trenton (N. J.) 1 30 

Princeton 10 40 

Kingston 4 44 

New Brunswick 14 58 

Metuchin 4 62 

Rahway 8 70 



POCKET GUIDE. 59 



Elizabethtown 5 75 

Newark 5 80 

Jersey City 8 88 

New-York Ferry.... 1 89 



Steamboat and Railroad Route, 

Via Camden and Aviboy. 

Leaves from Pier No. 2, North River, at 6 A. 
M., in the winter at 7 A.M. Leaves Philadel- 
phia at the same hour. Fare $3 00. 

Camden Ferry 1 

Burlington Railroad 18 19 

Bordentown do 8 27 

Sand Hills do 5 32 

Hightstovvn do 9 41 

Spottswood do 11 52 

Ambov do 19 71 

New- York Steamboat... 28 99 



60 



THE TRAVELLER'S 



NEW-YORK HOTELS. 




59| III i i 



ASTOR HOUSE, 
By Coleman ^ Stetson. 

This Hotel is too well known by the travelling 
public to require comment. It is The Astor 
House, and will he as lonL' as Messrs. Coleman & 
Stetson are the pro()rietois of it. 



POCKET GUIDE. 



61 




NEW-YORK HOTEL, 

No. 721 Broadway, 
In the vicinity of Union Park. 

By J. B. Monnot. 

A delightful location for gentlemen and families 
who prefer a more retired situation than the lower 
part of Broadway, and at the same time wish to 
avail themselves of the comforts of one of the best 
Hotels of the city. 

The ' New- York ' is one of the largest class of 
Hotels — affords superior accommodations, and is 
very fashionably and extensively patronized. 



62 THE traveller's 




ST. CHARLES HOTEL, 

Cor. Broadway and Leonard-street. 
By Geo. E. Watriss. 

Tliis is a new Hotel, fitted up and furnished 
with a degree of splendor having no regard to the 
cost, and opened about one year ago upon the 
principle of the European Houses, since which 



POCKET GUIDE. 63 



another building has been added, rendering it one 
of the many large Hotels (^'i which our city boasts. 
Mr. Watriss is extensively known as having 
b^en one of the jiroprietors of die St. Charles, 
New Orlkans, which is a sufficient guaranty 
that while under his care, his guests can want for 
nothing. 

Rooms rented independent of board, and meals 
served in public or private rooms at any and all 
hours. 

A public ordinary has also been added, for the 
convenience of his guests, affording them an op- 
portunity of choosing between the American and 
European style of living. 




Mi^'Mii 










RATHBUN'S HOTEL, 

Broadway, between Courtlandt and Liberty 
Streets, 

By Benjamin Rathbun. 

Tliis Hotel is new, and mast magnificently fur- 
nished. The style of the fitting U)) and furnishing 
is different f om that of anv other Hoiel in the 
city. Tlie enterprising proprietor has been ahnnst 
constantly engaged in making addirions and im- 
provements since the 0[)ening of the House, and 
has now arrived so near the mark of perfection, 
according to his views of the manner in which a 
Hotel should be arranged, that he has sus;>ended 
ope rati ins in the way of improvements ibr the 
present at least. The public are acquainted with 



POCKET GUIDE. 



65 



Mr. Rathbun's capacity for keeping a first class 
Hotel. 




IRVING HOUSE, 

Broadway, between Chambers and Reade 
Streets, 

B^J D. D. Howard. 

A new Hotel, just completed and opened by 
Mr. Howard, of Hotel notnriety, upon a scale ot 
splendor which is not equalled in this, or perhaps 
any other country. The building is most admira- 
bly arranged, wilh an imposing entrance, large 
halls, splendid ladies' drawing rooms, gentlemen's 
parlors, and a ladies' and gentlemen's ordinary of 
sufficient capacity to dine 400 persons. The house 
is elegantly furnished throughout, and will accom- 
modate 350 persons with the greatest ease. Of 
Mr. Howard's capacity for conducting such a 
house it is not necessary to speak — he is known 
by the travelling public. 



66 THE traveller's 




HOWARD HOTEL, 

Broadway, cor. Maiden Lane, New-York, 
By C. L. Cole, 

Who has jnst purchased and become sole pro- 
prietor of this fine establishment. He has made 
and is makini^ erery improvement which the com- 
fort or convenience of his guests demands — snch 
as the introduction of Warmi and Cold Baths for 
each suit of ro<ims throughout the house, improve- 
ments in the puHic rooms on the first floor, reno- 
vating throngiiont, refurnishing where it is neces- 
sary. &c, &c., aird flatters himself that the ac- 
commodations he will be able to offer those who 
may call upon hinr cannot be surpassed by any 
He?el in this country. 



-O 



POCKET GUIDE. 



67 




DELMONICO'S HOTEL, 

25 Broadway, New- York, 
By P. A. Sf L. Delmonico. 

The Messrs. Delmonicos are too extensively 
known to reqaire any explanation relative to 
their method of conducting a Public House. It 
is only necessary, here, to announce the location 
of their splendid new Hotel on Broadway, nearly 
opposite the Bowling Green. 



68 THE traveller's 







HI 



^' * ' ■'- '•'h 111 S £ i 



CARLTON HOUSE, 

Broadway, cor. Leonard-street. 

By P. H. Hodges. 

This is one of the most agreeable Hotels in the 
city, particularly for ffenUemen of leisure and 
families. It is situated on the most elevated part 
of Broadway, a short distance above the noise and 
bustle of the business part of the city — is large, 
roomy, and pleasant — well furnished, and kept 
equal to the best. Mr. Hodges has recently made 
very important improvements in his public rooms, 
office, &c., which gives the establishment an en- 
tirely new feature. 




UNITED STATES HOTEL, 

On Pearl, Fulton, and Water streets, 
By H Johnson. 
This is one of tiie largest and best kept Hotels in 
the city — at $1 50 per day. Its location is par- 
ticularly convenient for business men, as it is in 
the heart of the business part of the city. The first 
floor has recently been entirely remodeled, and great 
improvements made in other parts of the establish- 
ment. The United States was never in as good con- 
dition as it now is. and Mr. Johnson was never more 
polite and attentive to liis guests than he now is. 



70 



THE TRAVELLER S 







WESTERN HOTEL, 

Nos. 9, 11, 13, and 15 Courtlandt-street, 

Near Broadway. 

By Dwier ^ Barber. 

This is another of the largest and best conducted 
houses in the city, at $1 5U per day. 

Since Messrs. Dwier & Barber have been the 
proprietors of this Hotel, the poi)u]ariry of the 
estabhshment has increased in such a degree that 
they have been obliged from time to time to maive 
very e.xtensive additions to enable them to accom- 
modate tliose who apply. The House lias been 
remodeled throughout, and every improvement 



POCKET GUIDE. 71 



made which the comfort or convenience of guests 
inii;ht suggest — will now accommodate 300 per- 
sons, and is full eight monthti in the year. The 
marked success of the ' Western ' is attrihutable to 
the excellent fare and accojiimodations at moderate 
charges, and to the popularity of the polite and 
gentlemanly proprietors. 



From Ne\ir-York to Ne^vark, M. J. 

Cars run every hour through tire day. 

Jersey City Ferry 1 

Newark Railroad.- 8 9 



72 



THE TRAVELLER'S 




CITY HOTEL, 

366 Broad-street, Newark, N. J. 

By N. B. Luse. 

This is THE Hotel nf the dehghtful city of 
Newark, and it would reflect credit upon our larger 
cities. Newark is a lovely place, and one much 
resorted to in the summer by those whose business 
will not allow of their removing far from New- 
York. Here they can have every luiury of a 
JVew-York Hotel, and enjoy the pure air, delight- 
ful shade, and the quietude of a country village, 
and attend to their business daily in New-York. 



POCKET GUIDE. 73 



NEW-YORK, 

From New-ITork to Boston; 

Via Norwich and Worcester. 

Steamboats Worcester, Capt. Williams, and 
Knickerbocker, Cnpt. Van Pelt, leave every 
afternoon (except Sundays) from the foot of Bat- 
tery Place (Pier No. 1, North River,) at 5 o'clock, 
and at 4 o'clock in winter, for Allyn's Point, 
where passengers take the cars and arrive in Bos- 
ton at 7 in the morning. 

New London (by Steamboat) 120 

Allyn's Point " 8 128 

Norwich (by Railroad) 7 135 

Worcester " 58 193 

Framingham " 22 215 

Boston " 22 237 

Via Newport and Fall Elver. 

Steamers Empire State, Capt. J. J. Comstock, 
and Bay State, Capt. W. S. Brown, each 1600 
tons, leave Pier No. 3, North River, every after- 
noon (Sundays excepted) at 5 o'clock, for Fall 
River, where they arrive at about 5 in the morn- 
ing, from whence passengers proceed per Fall 



74 THE traveller's 



River and Old Colony Road, a distance of 53 
miles, to Boston. 

TaUe of Distances from Fall River to Boston. 

Miller 3 3-10 

Somerset 1 1-2 

Terry's 1 

Assonet 2 3-4 

Mirrack's 3 

Middleboro' 7 1-4 

Bridgewater 7 1-2 

East and West Bridgewater 2 

North Bridgewater 5 

Stougliton 3 1-4 

Randolph 1 1-2 

South Braintree 3 1-2 

Boston 11 1-2 

Total 53 3-10 

Via Stonington and Providence. 

The Steamers C.Vanderbii.t, Capt. Stone, and 
Massaciii'setts, Capl. Potter, leave every after- 
noon except Sunday from Pier No. 1, North River, 
at 5 o'clock, and at 4 in the winter, for Stoning- 
ton, from whence passengers proceed by Railroad. 

Hell Gate (by Steamboat) 9 

Flushing Bay- 4 13 

Throg's Point 3 16 

New Rochelle 8 24 

Stamford 17 41 

Stratford Ft 26 67 

NewHaven 13 80 



POCKET GUIDE. 75 



Faulkner's 1 12 92 

Connecticut R 19 111 

Stoningtov 30 141 

Kinijston (by R. R.) 23 164 

Providence 24 188 

Mansfield 17 205 

Boston 24 229 

Long^ Island Railroad Route — Day Line. 
Passengers leave New- York every morning at 
half past? o'clock, by the South Ferry boat to 
Brooklyn. Cars leave the Depot in Brooklyn at 8 
o'clock. Fare $3 to $4. 

Brooklyn 1 

East New-York (by Railroad) 5 6 

Union Course " 2 8 

Jamaica " 4 12 

Hicksville " 15 27 

Farmingdale " 5 32 

St. George's Manor " 36 68 

Greenport " 28 96 

New London (by Steamboat) 24 120 

Allyn's Point " 8 128 

Norwich (by Railroad) 7 135 

Worcester " 59 194 

Boston " 44 238 

Fare to Greenport $2, to Boston $4. 

Fur JSTew Haven, Hartford, Spring-field, and 

Boston. 
Leave every morning at half past 6 o'clock, 
from Peck Slip, foot of Beekman-street. 

New Haven (by S. B.) 78 



76 THE traveller's 



Wallingford (by R. R.) 12 90 

Meriden " 6 96 

Hartford " IS 314 

SpRiNoriKLD " 29 140 

EXCHANGE HOTEL, 

Springfield, Mass. 
By D. D. Winchester ^ Son. 

Tom Winchester, formerly of the Western and 
National Hotels, New- York. 
Free carriages to and from the cars. 

Wilbraham 6 146 

N. Wilbraham 3 149 

Palmer 6 155 

Warren 10 1G5 

W. Brookfield 4 169 

S, Brookfield 2 171 

E.Brookfield 3 174 

Spencer 2 176 

Charlton 5 181 

Clappville 4 185 

Worcester 11 196 

Grafton 4 200 

Westboro' 6 206 

Southboro' 4 210 

Hopkinton 4 214 

Framingham 2 216 

Natick 5 221 

Needham 4 225 

Newton 4 229 

Algier's Corner 2 231 





POCKET GUIDE. 


77 






. . 2 233 


Boston.... 




..5 238 



BOSTON HOTELS. 




TREMONT HOUSE, 

Tremont-street, Boston. 

By John L. Tucker ^ Co. 

It is hardly necessary to make a remark relative 
to a house so uuiversaily and favorably l^nown as 
the ' Tremont.' it is and has been for many years 
one of the ffcms among the Hotels of the United 
States. The enterprising proprietors keep pace 
with the times, and adopt every modern improve- 
ment calculated to add in the least to the comfort 
of their guests. The table and attendance through- 
out the establishment are unsurpassable. 



78 



THE TRAVELLER S 




REVERE HOUSE, 

Bowdoin Square. 

By Paran Stevens. 

The Revere House is a new and magnificent 
Hotel, recently opened by Mr. Stevens, upon a 
scale of splendor which is, perhaps, unparalleled. 
The furnishing is very superior, the location pleas- 
ant and convenient, and Mr. Stevens keeps it in 
a manner not to be excelled. 



POCKET GUIDE. 79 




PAVILION HOTEL, 

41 Tremont Row, Boston, 
By W. E. Rvssdl. 

This fine Hotel is one of the old favorites of 
Boston. It is one of three the pleasantest and 
most conveniently located Hotels in the city. 
This, the Tremovt, and the JSlbion stand side by 
side on the most elevated part of Tremunt-street. 
The house has underj^nne many improvements 
since Mr. Rnsseil has had the proprietorship of it, 
has recently been elegantly refurnished throughout, 
and it was never, in its pahniest days, better con- 
dueled than now, under the present obliging and 
attentive landlord. 



80 



THE TRAVELLER S 



ilsi 



AMERICAN HOUSE, 

No. 42 Hanover-street, Boston. 
By Lewis H. Rice ^ Co. 

This deservedly' popular and thriving establish- 
ment has been in full tide of success, under the 
manaj^emeiU of tiie present gentlemanly proprie- 
tors, for the last ten or twelve yeara, which is a 
sure guarantee to the public that it is one of the 
best. The location is {)articnlar]y convenient for 
business men, the accommodations good for gen- 
tlemen or families, who may always rely upon an 
excellent table, and civility "and attention in every 
department. 




ADAMS HOUSE, 

371 Washington-street, Boston. 
By Chamberlain ^' Co. 
A beautiful Hotel, nearly new, delightfully lo- 
cated on the fashionable street of Boston, elegant- 
ly furnished, and recently opened by Messrs. 
Chamberlain & Co., who have been long and 
most favorably known as keepers of different 
Hotels in Boston, a number of which they have 
been for some years and are still the successful 
proprietors of. 

From Boston to Portland, Me. 

By Railroad 74 

By Steamboat 124 

PORTLAND HOTELS. 

UNITED STATES HOTEL. By S. Wyatt 

& Son. 



THE TRAVELLER'S 



From New-York to Charleston) 
S. C, and Nevv Orleans. 

By the New Weekly Line of United 

States Mail Steamships, between 

New-York and Charleston. 




The Splendid Steamships— 

NORTHERNER, Capt. Tho's S. Budd, and 

SOUTHERNER, Capt. M. Berry. 

Leave New-York and Charleston alternately, 
every Saturday. Passage, $25. 

Cars always in readiness on the arrival of the 
steamers at Charleston, to convey passengers to 
Augusta, &c., to J^ew- Orleans. 

For freijjht or passage apply in New-York to 
SPOFFORD, TILESTON & CO, 48 South-st.; 
in Charleston, to Henry Mkssroon. 



POCKET GUIDE. 



83 




CHARLESTON HOTEL, 

Charleston, S. O. 

By Butterfield ^ Hurst. 

This Hotel is well known to be one of the 
largest and best in the Union. The building is 
finely located, admirably arranged, elegantly fur- 
nished, and kept in a manner to challenge compe- 
tition with the very best. 



From Charleston to 

Augusta, Ga. (by Railroad) 138 

Covington 129 267 

West Point (by Stage) 119 386 

Montgomery, Ala. (by Railroad) 88 474 

Mobile (by Stage) 212 686 

Newt Orleans (by Steamboat) 171 857 



84 THE traveller's 

From Boston to Albany^ 

By Railroad. 

Framingham 21 

Worcester 23 44 

Charlton 13 57 

Warren ]6 73 

Palmer 10 83 

Springfield 15 98 

Chester 21 119 

Pittsfield 32 151 

Kinderhook 33 184 

Albany 16 200 

From Albany to Saratog^a 
Springes, 

By Railroad. 

Schenectady 16 

Ballston Spa 14 30 

Saratoga Springs 6 36 

SARATOGA SPRINGS HOTELS. 

UNITED STATES HOTEL. By T, J. & 

J. M. Marvin. 
CONGRESS HALL. By Joshua Collins & 

Mrs. L. E. Munger. 
UNION HALL. By R. & W. Putnam. 

Both delightful houses for sojourners at the 
Springs. 



POCKET GUIDE. 85 



From Saratog°a Springs to Mon- 
treal. 

Northumberland 4 

Glenn's Falls ]5 19 

Fort Ann 10 29 

Whitehall 12 41 

Ticonderosa (by S. Bt.)--. . 23 64 

Crown Point 14 78 

Basin Harbor 12 90 

Essex 9 99 

Burlington 15 114 

S.Hero 9 124 

Plattsburg 8 131 

Chazy 14 145 

Isle au Noix 15 160 

St. Johns 9 169 

La Prairie (by Stage).... 17 186 

Montreal (by S. Bt.).... 8 194 

MONTREAL HOTELS. 
DONNEGANA'S HOTEL, 

By Joseph Donnegana. 

An excellent Hotel. New, elegantly furnished, 
and kept in superior style by one of the best of 
landlords. 

RASCO'S HOTEL. By Daley. 

From Montreal to Quebec. 

By Steamboat 180 



86 THE traveller's 

QUEBEC HOTELS. 

PAYNE'S HOTEL. By Payne. 

ALBION HOTEL. By Willis Russel. 

The above are the best Hotels in the City. 
Travellers will find themselves comfortable at 
either. 

From Nevr-York to Hartford, 
via New Haven. 

New Havkn (by S. Bt.) .... 80 

NEW HAVEN HOTELS. 

TONTINE. By J. W. Allis, opposite City 
Square. 

EAGLE TAVERN, George-st., opposite State- 
street. By Riley Blakeslee. 

Wallingford (R. R).... 12 92 

Meriden. 6 98 

Hartford 18 116 

HARTFORD HOTELS. 

UNITED STATES HOTEL, No. 14 State-st., 
opposite Stale House Square. S. G. Boughton, 
proprietor. 

AMERICAN HOTEL, corner of State-st. and 

Court House Square. By Newton Carter. 
CITY HOTEL. By Burgess. 



O— 



POCKET GUIDE. 87 

From NeTv^-lTork to Wasbing^ 
con, D. C, 

By Railroad, 

Philadelphia 96 

Baltimore 95 191 

Elkridge 8 199 

Vausoille 15 214 

Bladensburg 9 223 

Washington, D. C 6 229 

WASHINGTON HOTELS. 
NATIONAL HOTEL. By Coleman, 
BROWN'S HOTEL. By Brown. 
FULLER'S HOTEL. By Fuller. 

From New- York to Albany, 

By the People's Line of Boats, 

Consisting of the Magnificent Steamers 

Isaac Newton, Capt. Wm. H. Peck. 

Oregon, Capt. A. P. St. John. 

Which leave New- York and Albany every 
afternoon, (Sunday excepted) at 7 o'clock. 
Through without landing. 



88 THE traveller's 

5 o^clock Mail Line. 
Steamers South America, Cnpt. Hulse. 

Santa Claus, Capt. B. Ovrrbagh. 
Leave New-York and Albany every afternoon 
at 5 o'clock, landing at intermediate places. 

Morning Line. 
Steamers Amda, Capt. Stone. 

Hkndrick Hcdson, Capt. Oorham. 

Leave New-York and Albany daily at 7 A. M. 

Caldwell's Landing 44 

West Point 8 52 

Newburgh 9 61 

Ponghkeepsie 13 74 

Catskill 37 111 

Hudson 5 116 

Kinderhook 11 127 

Albany 18 145 

Troy 6 151 

WINTER ROUTE, 

Via Bridgeport and Housatonic Railroad. 

Leave the foot of Market-street every morning 

(except Sundays) at 6 o'clock. 

Bridgeport, by Steamboat 60 

Newtown, by Railroad 20 80 

New Milford 16 96 

Canaan 36 1.32 

West StockbrJdge 22 154 

Chatham Four Corners 17 171 

Greenbnsh 23 194 

Albany 1 195 



POCKET GUIDE. 89 



Or by the way of New Haven, Hartford, and 
Springfield, leaving Peck Slip every morning at 
half (last 6 o'clock, and 7 in the winter. 

Usual fare, $5 to $G. 

Railroad and Steamboat l^iue 
for Piiiladelpliia. 

Leaves foot of Libertv-street at 9 o'clock, A. M., 
and half past 4 P. M. 

Jersey City, by Steamboat 1 

Newark, by Railroad 8 9 

Elizabethtown " 5 14 

Rahwav " 5 19 

New Brunswick " 12 31 

Princeton " 17 48 

Trenton " 10 58 

Bristol " 10 68 

Philadelphia, by Steamboat 19 87 

Leaves Philadelphia at 7, A. M., and half past 4, 
P.M. Fare $4. 

Steamboat and Railroad Route, 

Fia Camden and Amboy. 

Leaves from Pier No. 2 North River, at half past 
6 o'clock ; in the winter at 7, A. M. Leaves 
Philadelphia at siime hour. Fare $3. 

Amboy, by Steamboat 23 

Spottiwood, by Railroad 10 38 

Hightstown " 11 49 

Sand Hills " 9 58 



90 THE traveller's 



Bordentown by Railroad 5 63 

Burlington, " 8 71 

Camden " 18 89 

Philadelphia " 1 90 



New-lfork and Erie Railroad. 

Leaves New-York at 8 o'clock, A. M., and 3 P. 
M., from tlie foot of Duane-street. 

Piermont, (by Steamboat) 24 

Ramapo, (by Railroad) 20 44 

Monroe Village " .' 16 60 

Goshen " 10 70 

Middletown " 7 77 

Fare to Ramapo 50 cts., to Goshen $1 12X, 

Harlem Railroad. 

Cars leave City Hall, for White Plains, at half 
past 7 and half past 10, A. M., and at 1 and 
half past 3, P. M. 

Harlem 8 

Fordham 4 12 

Williams' Bridge 2 14 

White Plains 13 27 

Fare to Harlem 12>i cU., to White Plains 50 cts. 



From NeTT-York; to Buffalo* 

Albany, (by Steamboat) 145 

Schenectady, (by Railroad) 16 101 



POCKET GUroE. 



91 



Utica 

Syracuse 

Auburn 

Rochester 

Buffalo 



(byR. R.) 



78 239 

53 292 

26 318 

78 396 

74 570 



From Buffalo to Cleveland, De- 
troit, Cliicag^o and Sandusky 
City. 

One of the following splendid steamboats leaves 
Buffalo every eveninfr at 7 o'clock for Cleve- 
land, Df:TRoiT and Chicago. 



J^iagara . . . Capt. L. Allen. 


Empire .... 


" H. Randall. 


Baltic .... 


" A.T.Kingman. 


Great Western 


" A.Walker. 


Jas. Madison 


'« J. McFadgen. 


Superior .... 


" D. Wiikeson. 


^. D. Patchen 


" H. Whitaker. 


mie 

Hendrik Hudson 




" D. Howe. 


Wisconsin 


" Wm. Plocker. 


Sultana 


" A. Appleby. 


St. Louis 


" F.A.Wheeler. 


Oregon .... 


" L. H. Cotton. 


Saratoga 


. " C. C. Stanard. 


Illinois .... 


" Blake. 


Mbany 


. " Gager. 


Buffalo to Cleveland . 


190 


" " Detroit 


. . . 325 


" " Chicago. 


. . . 796 



92 THE traveller's 



The following steamers leave Buffalo every 
morning at 9 or 10 o'clock for Detroit. 

JVarth side of Lake Erie. 



London 
Canada 


Capt. Willoughby 
" Van Allen. 


For Cleveland and Detroit. 


Sam'l Ward . 
Cleveland 


Capt. Ward. 
" Shepherd. 


The steamers— 




Indiana 
United States 
Rochester 
Troy . . 
G/n. Harrison 


Capt. Montgomery 
. " Belden. 

" Pheatt. 
. " Atwood. 

" Parker. 



Oen. Wayne and .Missouri, 
leave Buffalo every morning at 10 o'clock for 
Toledo, stopping at Cleveland and other mternie- 
diate places. 

The steamers — 

Oftio Capt. Nickerson. 

Be Witt Clinton . . . " 

Con.otellation . . ' " Vail. 

Lexington . . ' . " Randall. 

Bunker Hill ... " Nickerson. 

Buff ah . . . . . " Titus. 

JVTsw Orleans ... " Biandage. 

leave Buffalo daily, at 10 o'clock A. M., for San- 
dusky City Connecting with the Mad Eiveror 
Mansfield" Railroad, to Cincinnati. This is de- 



POCKET GUIDE. 93 



cidedly the pleasantest route between Buffalo and 
Cincinnati. 

Cars leave Albany and Troy for Buffalo, morn- 
ing and evening. Fare through $11. 

From Buffalo to Detroit ... 372 

" Chicago . . . 1047 



For Paterson, Jv: J., 17 miles. 

Leave New- York from foot of Conrtlandt-st. 
(Jersey City ferry), at 9X , A. M., 12^, P. M. 
and 4k , P. M. Fare 50 cente. 

For J\rewark, Elizabetktown, Src. JV. J., 9 miles. 

Leave New-York from foot of Courtlandt-st., 
at almost every hour during the day. Fare 25 cts. 



94 THE traveller's 



FERRIES. 

Brooklyn Ferries. 
Soath Ferry, from foot of Whitehall-street; 
and Fulton Ferry, from foot of Fulton-street. 
Boats run every five minutes during the day and 
evening until 9 o'clock, and every half hour until 
morning South Ferry boats stop running at 11, 
P. M. Fare 2 cents. 

Jersey City Ferry. 
From the foot of Courtlandt-street. Boats run 
every fifteen minutes during the day, and every 
half hour until 12 o'clock, P. M. Fare 4 cents. 

Hohoken Ferries. 
From the foot of Barclay-street, Canal-street, 
and Christopher-street, every fifteen minutes dur- 
ing the day. Fare &}i cents. 

Staten Island Ferry. 
From the foot of Whitehall-street, every hour 
during the day, lands at the duarantine ground. 
Fare 6;^ cents, in winter 12>^. 

For J^Tewark, landing at Bergen Point. 
leaves foot of Barclay-street, every day at 3 P. M. 
Fare 12!^ cents. 



POCKET GUIDE. 95 



For Elizabetkport, JsTew Brighton and Port 
Richmond. 

Leaves Battery Place every morning and after- 
noon. Fare 12>^ cents. 



Williamsburgh Ferries. 

From the foot of Beekman-street, Grand-street, 
and Houston-street. Fare 4 cents. 



Coney Island, landing at Fort Hamilton. 

Leaves foot of Whitehall-street, during the 
summer, five or six times a day. This is a very 
delightful excursion in hot weather, much fre- 
quented for bathing. Fare 12>i cents. 

Ferry to Oreenwood Cemetery. 
Leaves foot of Whitehall -street. 



OMNIBUSES. 

Omnibuses run from the South Ferry (foot of 
Whitehall street) to every part of the city, leaving 
every minute during the day, and until a late hour 
in the evening. There are 275 omnibuses, and 
about 1600 horses. There is also a line to and 
from the Fulton Ferry, foot of Fulton-street. 
Fare to any part of the' City, 6X cents. 



96 THE traveller's 



RAILROAD. 

Cars leave tlie City Hall for Twenty-seventh- 
street, every six minutes during the day, and every 
twenty minutes until 12 o'clock, P. M. Fare 6X 
cents. 



CROTON RESERVOIRS. 

The Distributing Reservoir at Forty-second st., 
and the Receiving Reservoir at Yorkville, are well 
worth visiting. Go by the Harlem Railroad. Fare 
12^ cents. 



PLACES WORTH VISITING. 

Fulton and Washington Dry Dock. 

Markets, at foot of Forts and Fortifica- 

Fulton-street. tions. 

The Tombs, or City Orphan Asylum. 

Prison, in Centre-st. Deaf and Dumb Asy- 
The Arsenal, next north lum. 

of the City Prison. Alms House. 

The N. Y. Churches. Blackwell's Island. 

The splendid Packet Public Squares with 

Ships, at foot of Fountains. 

Maiden Lane and Bloomingdale. 

vicinity. Harlem. 

Steam Ships, foot of Sea Shore on Long 

Clinton-street. Island. 

Steamboats. Coney Island. 

Shipyards. Greenwood Cemetery. 



(DIFIFn(D]l ALMAM 
For 1848-9. 



— 


— 




>,\ 


1 1 




— 


I 


^1 




— 




1' 
= 


|5 


11 


i 02 






11 


1 
1 


1 




1 








— — 












— 






Sep 






.... 


111' 

8! 9: 


Mar 








1 
8 


2 
9 


3 
10 


"3 


■45 


6'7 


'4 


's'e 


"7 




10 


11 12 


13 14 


15 16 




11 


12 13 


14 


15 


16 


17 




IT 


18 19 


20 21 


22 23 




18 


19 20 


21 22 


23 


24 




24 


25 26 


27 28 


29 30 




25 


26 27 


28 2<> 


30 


31 


Oct 


1 


2 3 


4 5 


6 7 


Apr 


1 


2 3 


4' 5 


6 


7 




8 


910 


11 12 


13 14 




8 


9 10 


U 12 


13 


14 




15 


16 17 


18 19 


20 21 




15 


16 17 


18,19 


20 


21 




22 


23 24 


?5 26 


27 28 




22 


23 24 


25,26 


27 


28 




29 


30 31 


1 


1 1 




29 


30 








Nov 




..!.. 


1 2 


3' 4 


May 




. . 1 


21 3 


4 


5 




'5 


6 7 


8 9 


10 11 




6 


7 8 


910 


11 


12 




12 


13 14 


15 16 


17 18 




13 


14 15 


16 17 


18 


19 




19 


20 21 


22 23 


24 25, 




20 


2122 


23124 


25 


28 




26 


27 28 


29 30 


1 1 




27 


28 29 


30 31 






Dec 




. .1. . 


. .'. . 


1' 2 


Jun 








1 


2 


'3 


'4|'5 


'67 


8 9 




'3 


4 5 


6 7 




9 




10 


11:12 


13 14 


15 16 




10 


11 12 


1314 


15 


16 




17 


18 19 


20 21 


22 23 




17 


18 19 


20 21 


22 


23 




21 


25j26 


27 28 


29 30 




24 


25 26 


27,28 


29 


30 




SI 




i 


1 


Jul. 


1 


2 3 


41 5 


g 


7 


Jan 




11 2 


3' 4 


s's' 




8 


9 10 


11 12 


1:-^ 


14 




7 


8 9 


10 11 


12 13 




t5 


16 IT 


18 19 


20 


21 




14 


151o 


17 18 


19 20 




2v 


23 24 


25 26 


27 


28 




21 


22123 24 25 


26 27 




29 


30 31 










28 


29130 


31 


i 


Aug 






1 2 


3 


4 


Feb 






..i 1 


2 3 




'5 


6 7 


8 9 


Ut 


11 




'4 


5 6 


7' 8 


9 10 




12 


13 14 


15 16 


17 


18 




11 


12:13 14 15 16 17 




19 


20 21 


22 23 


24 


25 




18 


19 20 21 22 23 24 




26 


27 28 


29 30 


31 




■>_ 


25 


'r\\ \ 1 i 






i 


1.. 







98 ADVERTISEMENTS. 

THE QUEEN'S HOTEL, 

OPPOSITE THE 

Oeneral Post Office, St. Martin's le Or and, 

LONDON. 

This magnificent Hotel, having recently under- 
gone extensive alterations, and a great pdrtion of 
it newly furnished, will be found on trial to have 
no rival in the metropolis, both in point of accom- 
modation and moderate charges. The 

COFFEE ROOM 

is one of the largest and most comfortable in Eng- 
land. 

Board $3.00 per Bay. 

Hot and Cold Baths. 

THOMAS SPENCER LENNEYj 

MANAGER, 

Formerly Chief Steward of the British Q,neen 
Steamship. 

Reference in J^ew-Tork to Mr. G. A. White, 
6C Cedar-street. 



ADVERTISEMENTS. 



99 




DraTirini: and Eng^ravine^. 

Particular attention paid to Drawing and En- 
graving Portraits, Landscapes, views of Hotels, 
Stores, Steamboats, Machinery, Societies^ Seals, 
Business Cards, Ornamental Bill Heads, Certi- 
ficates, large or small, Show Bills in colors, &c. 

Orders attended to with promptness and in a 
satisfactory manner by J. W. ORR, 

75 Nassau-st., Nevv-i'ork. 



100 



ADVERTISEMENTS. 




PLATT Sc BROTHER, 

20 Maiden Lane, cor. Liberty Place, 

Importers and Manufactnrers of 
Watches, Silver Plated Ware, 

Jewelry, Britannia Ware, 

Clocks, Fancy Goods — and every 

Cutlery, new and desirable arti- 

Gold and Silver articles, cle for the Trade. 




BALL, TOMPKINS & BLACK, 
late MARaUAND & CO. (181 Broadway), 

have removed to No. 247 Broadway, 
and continue to manufacture SILVER WARE 
(in every variety), DIAMOND and other rich 
JEWELRY, and import Silver Plated Ware, 
Watches, Jewelry, Table Cutlery, &-c., S,-c. 

The large and superior assortment offered by 
them to the pubhc is nut to be equalled in the city, 
at the BROWN STONE STORE, opposite the 
City Hall, south corner of Murray- street, 
SIOJ\r OF THE GOLDEJ\r EAOLE. 




WM. H. GARY & CO., at their JVfew Store, 
JVos. 243 and 245 Pearl-st., near John-st., 
JVVic- York, have a full stock of Fancy Goods, 
Combs, Brushes. Beads, Threads. Cutlery, Nee- 
dles, Pins. Perfumery, &c., which they offer 
to the Trade on the best terms. Buyers for the 
Western and Southern markets will find the as- 
sortment of Goods. Foreign and Domestic, well 
worth attention. Particular attention paid to or- 
ders for Ivory Combs for West India and Foreign 
markets. Glass and China Beads for African trade. 



ADVERTISEMENTS. 



103 




A. LEGOUX & PARDESSUS, 
Importers of French Fancy Goods, 

55 Maiden Lane, New-York, 
Offer for sale an entirely new assortment of Goods 
in their line, embracing every variety usually found 
in their branch of the trade, consisting in part of 
Clocks, Candelabras, Flambeaux, Fancy Porce- 
lain, Dinner, Tea, Dessert and Tete-a-Tete Sets, 



104 ADVERTISEMENTS. 



Cliina Vases for alumetts, flowers and gas fixtures, 
Card Receivers, Dressing Cases, Work, Odcur and 
Glove Boxes, Jewel (baskets, Fans, Opera Glasses. 
Verres d'Eau, Cameos, Canes and Riding Wliijjs, 
Silver, Pearl and Ivory Card Cases and Souvenirs, 
Silver Segar Cases, ' Portemonnaies,' and Najtkin 
Kings, Rich Portfolios and Albums, Bibles, Pro- 
testant and Catholic Prayer Books, Missals and 
Psalm Books in French and English, Desk Sets, 
Statuetts, Jewelry, Paper Weights, Scent and Co- 
logne Bottles, Bronze Groups and Figures, Hair, 
Tooth and Nail Brushes. Snulf and Tobacco 
Boxes, Guyott and Faber's Crayons, Envelopes, 
Toy Watches, Games, Silk and Gum Guard 
Chains, Steel Vest and Fob Chains, Drinking 
Cups, Pocket and Rlemorandum Books, Butlalo 
Dressing and Twist Combs, Buffalo Whisker 
Combs, Eyelets, Suspenders, Vest Buckles, Silk 
and Cotton Purses, Elastics, Croochet and other 
styles Bags, Inkstands, Pin Cushions, Jet Jewelry, 
Shaving Brushes, Hand and Pocket Mirrors, Ac- 
cordeons, Flutinas, Perfumery and Cosmetifjues, 
Studs and Buttons, Garniture Buttons, French 
Letter and Note Paper, Music Boxes, Ivory and 
Cocoa Napkin Rings, Crotchet Holders, Fancy 
Boxes, Kid and Steel Buses, Porte Plumes, &c. 

A. L. & P. will continue to receive by the regu- 
lar Packets and Steamers, such additions to their 
stock of Fancy and Staple Goods, as may be se- 
lected by Mr. A. Legnux, who now resides per- 
manently in Paris, and whose long experience in 
the demands of this market, offers a guarantee 
that all selections made by him will be of the most 
approved styles. 



105 






£■11 ■'*-■§ 




RICH FANCY GOODS. 
FREDERICK A. WOODWORTH, 

Importer of 

Fancy Articles arid Parisian Novelties, 

325 Broadway, opposite Broadway Theatre, 

NEW-YORK. 
Richly Decoratad Porcelain, Bohemian Glass 
Ware, Work Boxes, Dressing Cases, Fans, Fine 
Bronzes, Writing Desks, Papeteries, Ofiera Glaases, 
Walking Canes, Perfumery, Pocket Cutlery, Chi- 
nese and Indian Fancy Aiticles, &c., &c. 



106 ADVERTISEMENTS. 







H4A>ihM4**'»niki MIWI 




CYRUS W. FIELD St CO., 

COMMISSION PAPER WAREHOUSE, 

No. 11 Cliff-st., New-York. 
Cash paid for Rags, Canvas, Bajging, Grass 
Rope, Tarred Rope, Hemp Rope, Cotton VVaste, 

I Porters' Papers, and Wrapping Stock, 
.4t 94 Beekman-street. 
o o 




A. B. & D. SANDS, 

DRUGGISTS AND CHEMISTS, 

No. 100 Fulton-street, (corner of WUliam,) 

NEW-YORK, 

Importers and Wholesale Dealers in 

English, French and Mediterranean Drugs and 
Chemicals, Swedish and German Leeches, Lubin's 
Extracts, R. Low & Son's Brown Windsor Soap 
and Perfumery ; Dye Stuffs, Paints, Oils, Window 
Glass, Apothecaries' Wares ; and Agents for Sa- 
ratoga AVaters, Shakers' Herbs, &c. 

Only Agents for the sale of Warton's Genuine 
ERVALENTA in the United States. 



108 



ADVERTISEMENTS. 




CHRISTY & CONSTANT, 

Importers and Manufacturers of 

PAPER HANGINGS, 

60 Maiden Lane and 21 Liberty-st., 
Second door above WiJliam-st., 
NEW-YORK, 
Where may be found Paper Hangings in all the 
varieties and styles, and of the best qualities. As 
C. & C. manufacture the article extensively, it 
enables them to offer their goods on the most ad- 
vantageous terms, 

Wholesale and Retail. 
Rooms papered to order by experienced work- 



ADVERTISEMENTS. 



109 




FA I RB ANKS' 

PATENT 

PLATFORM SCALES, 

MANUFACTURED BY 

E. & T. FAIRBANKS & CO., 
St. Johnsbury, Vt. 

These scales have the universal confidence of 
the public. They have been long known and 
severely tested, avd are always riffht. They are 
more generally used than any others in the United 
States, and are regarded as the standard for accu- 
rate weighing. In railroads they are used almost 
exclusively in view of their greater strength and 
durability, and their cajtacity to retain their ad- 
justment. 

FAIRBANKS & CO , Jigents, 

81 Water-street, New- York. 



110 ADVERTISEMENTS. 

EDWARD BAACK, 

Manufacturer and Importer of 

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, 

81 Fulton-street, corner of Gold, 
NEW- YORK. 
Constantly on hand- 
Flutes, Clarionets, Flageolets, Bassoons, Fifes, 
Drums, Cymbals, Trumj)ets (plain and v/ith 
ci-ooks). Valve Trumpets, C'lrnojiions (witli two 
and three valves). Bugles, Trombones, Ehocor- 
nos. Saxhorns, Ojihiclides, Bassatulas, Guitars, 
Accorditms, Violins, Violoncellos, Double Bass, 
Bows for all string instruments. Strings for all kinds 
of instruments, Violin and Guitar I'egs, Bridges 
and Tailpieces, Tuning Forks and Hammeis. Pa- 
tent Heads for Guitars and Violoncellos, Mouth 
Pieces (of brass, ivory, silver and German silver), 
Taniborities, Banjos, &c., &c. 

GENERAL DEPOT of German and English 
BROKZE POWDER, Ultra Marine Blue, 
Dutch Metal, or Brass Leaf, French or Florence 
Composition GOLD and SILVER LEAF, all 
from the most distinguished manufacturers in Eu- 
rope, and warranted superior to any other. 

Constantly kept on hand, an assortment of the 
above named articles in the most beautiful Coloi^s 
and Shades, and sold at fi.xed net Factory prices, 
in any quantity to suit purchasers. All qualities 
not on hand, or not in required quantity, will be 
manufactured and imported to order in the shortest 
time, and a liberal discount will be allowed to 
wholesale dealers. 



ADVERTISEMENTS. 1 1 1 




Silks, Linens, Shawls, Laces, Hosiery, 
Embroideries, etc., etc. 



JAMES BECK & CO., 

FRENCH AND ENGLISH IMPORTERS. 

353 Broadway, New- York. 




WILLIAMS & STEVENS 

Have recently opened, at 353 Broadway, a 
few doors above their former place of business, the 
most extensive estabhshment in the department of 
LOOKING GLASSES, PICTURE FRAMES, 
FINE ENGRAVINGS. PAINTINGS, &c., to 
be found in the United States. 

The inducements presented to purchasers are : — 
An assortment not to be met with elsewhere ; arti- 
cles of uniformly good quality ; prices as low Eis at 
any other establishment. 

The liberal and constantly increasing patronage 
with which they have been favored in their first 
enterprise, has encouraged them to embark in the 
new ; and they respectfully solicit a continuance 
of that support to which the public shall consider 
them entitled. 

353 Broadway, JWzo- York. 



ADVERTISEMENTS. 113 

PIANO FORTES. 
NUNNS 8l CLARK, 

PIANO FORTE MANUFACTURERS, 

And Proprietors of 

Coleman's Patent JEolian Attachment. 

No. 257 Broadway (opposite the City Hall,) 

New-York. 

CHICKERING'S 
PIANO FORTE WARE ROOMS, 

289;^ Broadway, 

Rooms 3, 5 and 7 La Farge Building, 

NEW-YORK. 

CABINET WARE. 
B. NEWHOUSE, 

Fashionable Cabinet Furniture, and 
Upholstery, 

Warehouse, 353 BROADWAY (up stairs,) 

NEW-YORK. 

Manufactory, 275 Hudson-street. 




INDIA RUBBER WAREHOUSE, 

23 Courtland-street, New-York. 

HORACE H. DAY, 

Patentee &r Manufacturer of India Rubber Goods, 
Will execute orders for every kind and style of 
Goods in his line. He owns and runs three India 
Rubber Factories on his own account, is exclusive 
owner of the Patent Elastic Shirred Goods, owner 
of Congress Boot Patent, and many others. A 
large stock of Goods on hand at all times. 
For Dr. Comstock^s Card, see next page. 



ADVERTISEMENTS. 115 

NOTICE. 
All preparations heretofore known as " CoM- 
stock's," or CoMSTOCK & Co.'s, always be- 
longed and now belong exclusively to Dr. Lu- 
cius S. Cumstock ; and though the signature of 
Comstock & Co. will be continued, this e.xtra label 
with the fac simile signature of Dr. L. S. C, will 
in future designate the genuine. All others 

MUST BE SPURIOUS. 




Twenty-one Oourtlandt-street. 

ONIi Y OFFICE 

For the celebrated PAIN EXTRACTORS, 
Western Indian Panacea, Hays' Liniment, Balm 
of Columbia, and The Pain Killer. 

ALSO 

PERFUMERY, Fancy Soaps, &c. &c. A great 
variety for sale at wholesale, at very reduced prices, 
at DE CIPLET'S Manufactory, 

21 Courtlandt-st., 2d floor. 

J. F. BROWNE, 

Maker and Importer nf Grand, Semi-Grand, and 
Six-Octave DOUBLE ACTION HARPS. 
Warerooms 295 Broadway, a few doors above 
the Irving House. 
London and New- York : established 1810. 



-O 




GEORGE H. SWORDS, 

Importer of and Dealer in Foreign and Domestic 
Hard'ware and Cutlery 

in all varieties. The most complete assortment of 
Builder.^' Hardwnre to be found in the city — the 
principal depot of Porckl.un & IMineral Door 
and other Knobs. Aiso, Machinists' and Found- 
ers' Tools and Materials. " gtnb*' " Tools and 
Files of every description. Agent for " Mcnee- 
ley's" Church and other Bells. 

116 Broadway, New- York. 



o 



ADVERTISEMENTS. 117 

HARDWARE^ CUTLER/, AND TOOLS. 

The subscriber has now on hand and is cou- 
stantly imp'irtinf!; and i-eceivinr a complete assort- 
ment of Builders' and Mechanical Hardware, such 
as is rarely to be found, consisting of Locks, Bolls, 
Hinges, Screws, and tiie genuine Stubs, Dentists', 
Jewellers', and a jreneral assortment of other Files 
and Tools for Carpenters, Tinners, Engravers, Car- 
vers and Print Cutters ; Boys' and Gentlemen's 
Complete Tool Chests ; Greaves & Son's, and 
Rodgers's Pocket and Table Cutlery ; Wade & 
Butcher's Razors ; Sheet and Rolled Brass ; Cop- 
per, Brass, Steel, Iron, and German Silver Wire ; 
Bell Trinmiiigs, Keys, Sand Crucibles, — with a 
large assortment of Birmingham, Sheffield, Ger- 
man and Domestic Goods. 

J. V. D WYCKOFF, 
149 Broadway, cor. Liberty-st., New-York. 

HARDWARE, CUTLERY, ETC. 

STEPHEN CONOVER, 

298 Broadway, JVcio- York, 

Importer and General Dealer in English, Ger- 
man and American Hardware, Cutlery, Furnish- 
ing Hardware, Nails, Locks. Latches, Butts, 
Screws, Anvils, Vices, Saws, Files, Shovels and 
Spades, Hollow Ware, Coffee Mills, Bells, Skates, 
Rivets; American Coopers', Carpenters' and 
Coachmakers' Edge Tools, &c., &c. 

Also, Genuine Harlem Oil. 

The Trade dealt with on as favorable terms as 
they can buy in the city. S. CONOVER. 



118 ADVERTISEMENTS. 

SILVER WARE. 
WOOD & HUGHES, 

Manufacturers of 

SIL.VER TEA SETS, 

Pitchers, Cups, Spoons, Forks, Knives, &c., &c. 

Rear, 142 FULTON-ST., 

New-York. 

ROOSEVELT & SON, 

HARDWARE, 

German Goods, Looking-Glass Plates, 

PLATE GLASS, &c. 

No. 94 Maiden L.aiie, 

New- York. 



ADVERTISEMENTS. 



119 



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WM. M'MURRAY'S 

Briisb Manufactory, 

Lansingburgh, N. Y. 
Warehouse, 214 Pearl-street, J^ew- York. 

This is the oldest and most extensive 
Brush Manufactory in the United States. At 
214 Pearl-Street will always be found a very 
extensive stock of Brushes of every description, 
from the finest manufactured to the coarsest, 
and at prices as low or lower than those of any 
other establishment in the Union. 



120 ADVERTISEMENTS. 

LORIN BROOKS, 

Wholesale and Retail 

Patent Elastic Metallic Shank Boot 

and Shoe Manufacturer, 

Has removed from his old stand No. 13S Fulton- 
street, to 240 Broadway, second door above Park 
Place, where citizens and strangers visiting the 
city will ahvavs find a splendid assortment of 
Gentlemen's BOOTS and SHOES with the 
PATENT METALLIC SHANK, which, for 
durability, beauty and pleasure of wearing, are 
unequalled. 

Aso, an endless varietv of the celebrated CON- 
GRESS GAITERS for Ladies' and Gentle- 
men's wear. Together with all kinds of Boots, 
Shoes, Gaiters, Pumps, and Slippers, for Gentle- 
men, Youths, Misses, and Children. 
LORIN BROOKS, 

240 Broadway, New- York. 

KIMBALL Sl BEESLEY, 

Wholesale and Retail 

BOOT & SHOE MANUFACTURERS, 

No. 259 Broadway, New-York, 

(Opposite the City Hall.) 

Constantly on hand. Ladies' and Gentlemen's, 
Misses', Boys' and Children's Boots, Shoes, Gai- 
ters, &c. 



ADVERTISEMENTS. 121 

THE CONGRESS BOOT STORE. 
EDWIN A.BROOKS, 

Wholesale and Retail 

BOOT AND SHOE STORB, 

No. 150 Fulton-street, 
Seven doors from Broadway. 

NEW-YORK. 
Constantly on hand French Calf-Skin Boots, 
Shoes and Gaiters, made with Dick's Patent Elas- 
tic Shanks, and Congress Gaiter Boots. Also, a 
large assortrhent of Ladies' and Children's Gai- 
ters and Shoes. 

^y"M. H. BEEBE & CO." 
HATTERS, 

155 Broadway, New-York, and 138 Chesnut- 
street, Philadelphia. 

The tirst assortment of goods in their line to be 
found in the United States, at Wholesale and 
Retail. 

The Fashion for Gentlemen's Hats is regularly 
issued at their establishments, in New-York and 
Philadelphia, on the first Saturday in March and 
the last Saturday in August of every year, of 
which description circulars are published for the use 
of the trade, two weeks previous to those j)eriods. 

An assortment of the finest Paris Goods for 
Children, such as Chapeaux, Casquettes, &c-, with 
Umbrellas, Canes, Brushes, Gloves, &c. &c. 



122 




CASH TAILORII\G ESTABLISHMENT. 

EDWARD EVANS, 
Mercliant Tailor, 

70 and 72 Fulton-st., JV. Y. 
A large assortment of 

Ready-l^ade Clotliing; 

of every description always on hand, at whole- 
sale and retail. 

Garments made to order in the most fashionable 
style, and at the shortest notice. 

Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestings, at wholesale 
and retail. 



o- 



ADVERTISEMENTS. 123 



J. S. PIERSON & CO., 

Wholesale CLOTHING WAREHOUSE, 
JVb. ]3 Cedar-st., JVew-York. Constantly on 
hand a large assortment of Clothing, adapted to 
the Southern and Western Markets. Also Ladies' 
and Gentlemen's Cloaks. 

J. S. PIERSON, A. G. JENNINGS, JR. 

WIL.LIS ac SAXTON, 

(Successors to Clark&Saxton,) GENTLEMEN'S 
FURNISHING STORE, JVo. 175 Broadway, 
J^ew-York, Importers of Gloves, Hosiery, Under- 
Shirts, and Drawers. Always in store a complete 
assortment of Ready-made Linen and Muslin 
Shirts, of every fashionable style, Stocks, Cravats, 
Pocket Handkerchiefs, Collars, Bosoms, Brushes, 
Soaps, Perfumery, &c. 

WILLIAM WILLIS, WARREN SAXTON. 

,J]\0. P. SCOTT'S 

CHEAP SHIRT MANUFACTORY and Gen- 
tlemen's General FURNISHING STORE, 
157 Fulton-st. , one door east of Broadway. 
List of Prices. — Muslin Shirts, Linen Bo- 
soms, Collars, and Wrists, 7.5c.; do. finer, $1; do. 
superior, $1 25; Celebrated French Yokes, very 
superior, $1 50; do., $1 75; do. extra fine, $2; Li- 
nen Collars, per doz. 75c.; do. finer, $1; do. supe- 
rior, ■'^1 25; do. very superior, $J 50. 

Also, a large assortment of Bosoms, Stocks, 
Cravats, Pocket and Neck Hdkfs., Hosiery of all 
kinds in great variety. Under Shirts and Drawers 
of silk, linen, gauze, merino, and cotton. Also, a 
very choice variety of Kid Gloves, from the most 
celebrated manufactories. 
Our motto— CASH— Small Profits. 




GAY'S CANCHALAGUA, 

A Californian Plant of rare medicinal virtues, 
publicly admitted by Dr. Townsend. manufac- 
turer of " Torcvsend,^ s Sarsaparilla,^^ to be 
"far better tluin Sarsaparilla,'' and " the 
cheapest and best medicine in the worldV 
A certain preventive and cure for Consumption, 
Asthma, Fever and Ague, Neuralgia, Rheuma- 
tism, Gout, Bilious Complaints, Nervous Affec- 
tions, Cutaneous Disorders, with all diseases origi- 
nating in Constipation of the Bowels or [mpur- 
ity of the Blood — remarkable for its animating, 
strengthening and restorative qualities. 

FREDERKUC A. GAY. Proprietor. 

DEPOT. 36 Broadway, New-York. 



ADVERTISEMENTS. 125 

RUSIITON, CLAKK & CO,, 

(Late Rushlon & Co ), CHEMISTS and DRUG- 
GISTS, wlmlesale and retail, 110 Broadway and 
10 Astor House, New- York : Importers of English 
and French Chemicals, Perfumery, Tooth Brushes, 
&c. &c., all of first quality. 

WM. L. RUSHTON, GEO. CLARK, WM. HEGKMAN. 

F. W. OGSBURY, 

Importer and Wholesale Dealer in EARTHEN, 
CHINA, and GLASS, No. .=56 Courtlandt-street, 
(hetween Washington and Greenwich streets,) 
New- York. 

Hotels and Vessels supplied at the lowest rates. 

F. C. ANBRE^yS, 

Manufacturer and Dealer in CLOCKS and 
TIME-PIECES, of every description, wholesale 
and retail, No. 3 Courtlandt-st., New- York. 

A constant supply of the different patterns of 
Forestville eight day and thirty hour clocks, at 
factory prices. Also, Toy Bureaus, Furniture 
Knobs, &c., all of which will be sold at the lowest 
rates for Cash. Clock Trimmings of all kinds 
for sale. 



PETJER COOPER, 

No. 17 Burling; Slip, New- York ; manufacturer 
of GLUE, NEAT'S FOOT OIL, and Refined 
American Sheet and Shred ISINGLASS, war- 
ranted e(]ual to the Russian, for table jellies, blanc 
nian^e, and other uses in the arts ; and also supe- 
rior Mastic for joining belts. 



126 



ADVERTISEMENTS. 



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ADVERTISEMENTS. 127 

LADIES' TRIMMINGS. 

Fringes, Gimps, Cords, Tassels and Buttons, 
in every varieUj of style. 
A. PURDIE, Manufactitrer, 
No. 46 Beekman-street, (near William-st.,) 
Respectfully informs his friends that he has on 
hand, and is daily bringing forward at the above 
place, whatever is most new and fashionable in 
the line. His Goods being all of his own manu- 
facture, he flatters himself that he can sup|)ly the 
Trade promptly, and at prices, proportioned to 
quality, lower than those imported. 

His premises being much larger, and his facilities 
greatly increased, consequently his prices will be 
considerably lower ; his maxim being small profits 
and quick returns. Come try. 

HOSIERY. 
JOSHUA W. BROWN, 

Dealer in Hosiery, Merivo Shirts, J)rawers, etc. 

For Cash, 

]11 and 113 WILLIAM, corner JOHN ST., 

(in the Basement. Washington Stores.) 

NEW YORK. 

N. Y. Dying ^ Printing Establishment, 
Staten Island. Office 45 John-st., New- York. 
Every variety of Silk, Cotton and Woolen Dy- 
ing executed promptly. Also, Printing on Silks 
and other fabrics. A large assortment of Printed 
Pongee Handkerchiefs, various styles and patterns, 
always on hand and for sale. Sam'l Marsh, 
Wm. H. TiLESTON, Agent. President. 



INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS. 



Boots and Shoes 120, 121 

Bronze Powder ]10 

Brush Manufactory 119 

Cabinet Ware 113 

Chanchalagua 124 

China, Glass, &c 125 

Clocks 125 

Clothing 122,123 

Coach Manufactory 126 

Dru^s, Medicines, &c 107,115,125 

Dyeing and Printing establishment 127 

Fancy Goods 102, 103, 104, 105 

Gentlemen's Furnishing warehouses 123 

Glue. Isinglass, &c 125 

Hardware, Cutlery, &c 116,117,118 

Harps 115 

Hats, Fashionable 121 

Hotels in London 

Hosiery warehouse 127 

India Rubber Goods 114 

Looking Glass warehouse 112 

Musical Instruments UO 

Paper Hangings 108 

Paper warehouse 106 

Piano Fortes 113 

Platform Scales 109 

Silverware 100,101,118 

Silk warehouses 2,110,111 

Stationery, &c. (See 1st cover and 1st p.) 

Tailoring establishment IIS 

Trimmings, Gimps, &c 127 

Watches, Jewelry, Silver Ware, &c., 100 101 
Wood Engraving 99 



New-York Cheap Bookstore. 

I.cavittg Trow & Co., 

BOOKSELLERS. 
191 Broadway, cor. Dey-street, ITew-York, 

{J^cxt door south of the Franklin Hovse, and 
vf.arly opposite the IJoward Hotel,) 
Invite Merchants and others, visiting the city, 
and who wish to buy Books, to call and ex.iin 
intf their stock and prices before purchasing else- 
where. 

The Merchant will find this a convenient h.ica- 
tion, being in the immediate neighborhood of 
the principal Hotels, and'alwa)'s open evenings, 
with a complete stock of 

BOOKS, PAPER, AND BLANK WORK, 

of every variety and in any qaanlity. Spelliiiij 
Books, Grammars, Arithmetics, Readers, Geo- 
fTvaphies, Philosophies, Algebras; Fteuch, Latin, 
Greek, and Geraian School Books; Cap and 
Letter Papers, full and haif-bonnd Blank Work, 
Memorandums, (iuills, Steel Pens, Slates, Pri- 
mers, Toy Books, &c., &c., all offered at 

The £<owest IPossitolc Prices. 

Also, an elegant assonmnnt of Miscellaneous 
Jjibrary and Religious Books, which will be sold 
at very reduced prices. Particular attention is 
given to the department of 

Theological and Religious Books. 

Schools, Academies, and Public Institutions 
supplied on liberal terms, aud at short notice. 

Orders from a distance furnished as' low as if 
the purchaser was present. 

N. B. Although located on Broadway, Books 
can and will be sold as low as by any other house 
in town. 



PRINT WAHEIIOUSE, 

44 Cedar.gt., N. T. 



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